davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
SKIN DISEASES CURED.

Mr. Frank McClusky says that your Cuicura Rem.
edes cured his boy of skin disease after several
doctor had failed to help the boy. He spent over
ope hundred dollars with doctors. Cuticura Rene
dies cute ed him.
j. +. TIFFANY, Pleasant Mount. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

Leave Augusta every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AT 8 A. M; Hallowell at
$50; Gardiner at 6.i5 Richmond at 7.5U; Bath
at 9.lS; arriving at Popham Beach at 1890. Gives
three hours and half at the Beach.
RETURNING-Leave Popham Beach at 2 =. NJ.
Bath at ais; Richmond AT ii0; Gardiner at $40
Hallowel al OBS, arriving at Augusta at &. IS.
SATuRDAYs-Lt Augusta at Z. NJ; Halo
well at 2.20; Gardiner at 245; Richmond at $50;
Bath at 5.lo arriving al Popham Beach at $50.
MoNDAYS-L"ave Poph im Beach AZ $50 A. NJ
CARVING at Bath III season Tor early trains, both
East and Nest); Bath at as; Richmond at s.l0;
Gardiner at 9l5; Hallowell at 935; arriving AT
Augusta at 900.
FARES-Augusta TO Hallowell 8 cents; Augusta
to Gardiner Is cents--round trip Is cents. Halo
well TO Gardiner 10 cents-round trip Is cents Au
gusta, Hallowel and Gardiner to Richmond, 20
cents-round trip so cents. Augusta, Hallowel and
Gardiner 10 Bath. 50 cents-round trip 75c. Rich
mond TO Bath 30 cents-round trip so cents. Angus
ia, Hallowell and Gardiner to fopham Beach, rs
cents-round trip, $i00 Richmond to Popham
Beach, SO cents-round trip, 20 cents. Bath to Pop
ham Beach. 80 cents-rGund trip SO cents.
AGENrs-Augusta. W. }. Tuck, Steamboat Land
ing; Hallowell, Dr. Hawes DIR. Hill wharf; Gardiner,
Mr.. Chase cray wharf; Richmond, j. 4. Robinson,
star wharf; Bath. q. G. Greenleaf, Star wharf.
AS-Passengers for Boo hbay and the Islands can
take the Eastern Steamboa. Co.'s steamers, or
steamer Islander, at Bath
70. VICKERY, Proprietor.
Popham Beach, July l, lss7 IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

Last spring was very sick, being covered with
some kind OF scrofula, The doctors could not help
me. | advised to try the CUTICURA REsoLv
ENT. did So and in a day grew better and bet
ter, until am we'll as ever. thank YOU for 1t
very much aud would ike to have it told TO the pub
lie
EDW. HOFFMAN, North leboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

Hugo HnaskcrI's Testimony.

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ca.
Gentemen-For two years had n severe case OF
used tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and various
other remedies, and was prescribed for by numbers
OF physicians but found no relief. At last deter
mined to try the $. s. S. remedy, and seven eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me- and you can
use this certificate In any manner you wish.
HUGO HAssRERL
Member OF Thalia Theatre
New York, May 3. 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
Nrm advertisements.

nencVccC Its causes. and a rev ana sue
OLAI MOO cessful CURE at your ovr,
home, by one who was deaf twenty-eighf years
Treated by most Of the noted specialists without ben
eft. Cured himself in three months, and since they
hundreds Of others. Full particulars sent on appD
City. jy3od&w4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

Master of the Steamship Kanawha.
About year ago he observed strange change in
lis feelings He felt tired instead OF vigorous;
sous instead OF strong. His appetite became Door
and his sleep broken. He tried to overcome these
ceilings, but they would not CO. He then noticed
pains and irritation in the water channels and that
he fluids passed were often thick and with scum
on top or bricS-dust sediment at the bottom. All
.hese were the sure symptoms of that fearful disease,
Catarrh of the Bladder, which has always been con-
sidered incurable, and they continued until the Cap
,ain was in a terrible condition But he is the pic
lure of health and vgor to-day, and he owes it
.irely to that wonderful medicine, UNITS Remedy.
Capt. Greenwood saws al am so ain of the great
value of Hunts Remedy, that al VS. carry a sup
ply on shipboard Tor the of en-. and | pre-
'cribe ii whenever they are ailin After curing me
as il did, and restoring my (whom the best
physicians OF New ork said W lying OF tumor, ito
perfect health, swear by it,
This Great Remedy dbsOiute,y cures all Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Diseases.
For sale by all Dealers.
G. N. CRITTENTON, General Agent,
lis Fulton ST., N Y.
Send for pamphlet to the Hunts Remedy Co., PROF
idence. r. 1. augl2d&wtf mr. chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
THE SWIFT Specific Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

A Word About Catarrh.

1lllPLES, Blackheads, skin Bemishes, and BABY
TIM Hpmors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

containing infor-
nation of very
great value. Ev-
erybody s h ould
have this book
an d tho Sc who
send for It viii
ever after thank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26

were looked upon with distrist according to
the quantity of European blood they car
red. No native raspberry was formerly
considered good enough for the table, while
now the Cuthbert and other home berries
had shouldered their way to the front and
were altogether the most hardy and trust
worthy. In the Pathological report for "a
only four varieties were named, and all
these were foreign. Ten years later four
native black caps were admitted to the list
but still no native red raspberries In the
report for 'S5 twenty-five of the thirty seven
named varieties were from our wild species
and now any variety with foreign blood
was looked upon as delicate and Of doubtful
value. We made no progress with straw
berries until we began to build upon the
wild stock. All this seemed to warrant a
fair trial by selection and crossing of other
native fruits. Especially promising was the
persimmon, crossed with the large and lns-
cious species from Japan that was not hardy
in this latitude, for we might hope to obtain
hybrid with the strong native constitution
and the more delicate quality and larger
size of its Asiatic relative. Mr.. Golf added
some testimony in favor of the Juneberry
or service-berry, which varied in form and
size from considerable tree to a low and
most fruitful shrub no more than three feet
high. The number of varieties made the
probability of getting berry of strong in
dividual quality much greater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Big Head in Horses.

DR.. George E. Matthews, d. " S., of this
city, writes to the MORNING News as fol-
lows concerning the disease named above:
'Big head is term for disease known
to professional men as estes porosiS or osteo
SaTcOBid. 1t makes its appearance as a
hard lump on the cheekbone, about half way
between the eye and the nostriL The cellu-
lar structures of the bone becomes trans
formed into a material which is neither
cartilage nor bone, but which might be
called OsteO-cartitaginOuS. The jaws may
increase to an incredible size. They grow
in an uneven, irregular manner, so that
mastication is seriously INSTRUCTED to such
an extent, in fact, as to prevent the jaws
from closing, the result of starvation The
chief popularity of this disease is that it is
one of youth, not being known in animals
OF mature age. Some of the ablest writers
are inclined to attribute it to deficiency of
the earthly salts of the food or to mal-as-
similation of these in the body. The fact
that this disease has not been recorded in
aged horses points out most strongly that
it is disease of growth, and in this way
only can we account for the enormous size
often attained and rendered possible by the
fragile and elastic nature of the bones dur
ing the early years of the horses age. 1t
points out most strongly that it is disease
of growth, and the circumstances of the
bone being fragile and more elastic than
natural, they present the symptoms of rheu-
matte lameness, frequently terminating in
spontaneous fracture of the bones involved.
The disease is most common in some por-
lions Of the Southern States, and, though
the primary cause is unknown, we have but
little doubt that the able writers who have
treated upon the subject are in the main
correct, there being no doubt that there is
some want of proper acknowledgements
owing to the lack of the proper proportions
of some of the necessary elements.
This will bring us to the inquiry as to
whether it is catching" When a number
of animals are attacked by the same disease
it is very natural for the conclusion to be
reached that the disease is infectious. But
supposing the theory advanced above to be
correct there would be no reason to look
upon the ailment as in any way catching
That number should be attacked about the
same time may be nationally accounted for
on the theory that certain elements being
wanting certain i'll effects may be produced
in the number Of animals which may hap
pen TO he in such state of body AZ to rem
der them predisposed thereto. When a
case is advanced treatment is Of little avail
If the cause il seen at the beginning it
should be attended to without loss Of time,
as delay is dangerous. IL is probable, how
ever, there would he limit to this deposit
ton in any case, the animal afterwards
being enabled 10 work, though with an I'M
slightly big head"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26

the seeds, then add the skins to the strained
pulp and boil with the sugar, vinegar and
spices. To every seven pounds of grapes
use fourand-one-balf pounds of sugar, one
pint of good vinegar. Spice quite highly
with ground cloves and allspice, with little
cinnamon.
ROAST REED BIRDS. Pick your birds
carefully and draw them; place them in a
baking pan with little water and roast
them i'll brisk oven: ten or fifteen minutes
will be sufficient: chop up the inteStines and
make a sauce of them with the gravy from
the pan in which the birds were roasted, q
little water, butter and flour; lay the birds
ON buttered toast and pour the sauce over
them; send to table very hot.
OYSTER LoAvEs.-With poinSd, sharp
knife cut off the tops of some small, round
French rolls; scrape out the crumbs and fry
them crisp in clarified butter. Stew as many
oysters as needed. First, however, remove
the fringe, or beard. and cut them in two.
Fill the rolls with the oysters, well mixed
with the crumbs, add bit of butter to each,
put on the lids and set in the oven to brown.
Serve with fried bread crumbs sprinkled on
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Whippinp Horses.

The whip, says NJ. M. Ballou, is the par
emit OF stubbornness in high-spirited ami
NAL, while gentleness viii win Obedience
and at the same time attach the animal to
us. 1t is the easiest thing imaginable to win
the affection of animals, and especially
horses. An apple, potato or a few humps
of sugar given from the hand, now and
then, will cause the horse to prick up his
ears at the sound of his owners footsteps,
not with fear, but with a low, whinnying
note of pleasure The confidence of the
noble beast thus gained will lead him to
obey the slightest intelligent tone of voice
or indication of the bit. There is no such
thing as balkiness to be found in horse
thus treated; he shows a desire to obey,
whereas few lashes of the whip, smarty
applied, if he be a horse worth having, will
arouse in him spirit of retaliation and
stubbornness that may cost the owner hours
of trouble and possibly danger to life and
limb. Horses are made gentle by kindness.
They "believe' in the master they love and
his voice will calm them in moment of
fear or induce them to struggle forward
even when overladen, and when whip
would be sure to bring them to a stubborn
standstill. No one knows the true value of
his horse until he has won his regard and
confidence, as it were. The whip will never
do this. A kind hand and gentle voice will
act like magic; thus we have known women
who could handle and drive horses that
would almost invariably show some vicious
traits in the hands of male driver These
facts apply especially to the rearing and
training of young colts; something which
the Arabs understand better than we do.
They do not ''break" their colts, they adapt
them; they fondle them from their birth
and pet them always. An Arab would as
soon strike his wife or his daughter as his
horse, and no animals in the world are
feeter, more enduring or more docile in the
performance of every task which is given
them than the Arabian horse. We would
like to see the whip wholly discarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Household.

PLUM JELLY.-Boll plums in little
water, strain through a jelly-bag, add a
pound of sugar to a pint Of Juice and boil
twenty minutes.
FRIED RICE BIRDs.-Draw the birds, dip
them h beaten egg, roll them In bread
crumbs or cracker dust and fry them 20
delicate brown in plenty Of boiling hot lard,
drain them for minute in colander and
serve on a hot dish; gsrnish with sprigs OF
fresh parsley.
GRAZ. CATsUP.--Fiye pounds Of grapes
boil and press through colander; tw0-and' a.
half pounds Of sugar, one pint OF vinegar.
one Tablespoonful each VI cinnamon, cloves,
allsplee aid cayenne pepper, and half "a
blespoonful Of salt Boil until the catsDp
is rather thick
GRAPE MABNALADE-AMBER COLOR
Separate skins and pulp Of the grapes and
cook the pulps until The seeds separate,
strain H. and 81 four quarts ~ pulp edd
two quarts II sour APPLE, measured after
cooking. the grated rind II three god
.easons ana nins pounds ~ sugar; let y go
hot before the sugar "a put W and coax fof
nalf az bOur aftsf n begins ~ boil
For spicEp CRAFTS take tls pup from
fhe fruit, presefylng tse sk1ns. Vol the
plip an9 rlib tbFOpgb q c9ieucer ~ 80 out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Poplllar Science.

Electricity has been found to 2SS, 900 miles
per second under favorable circumstances
The petroleum refiners Of the United
States consume about 100000 pounds of
sulphuric acid per month.
1t has been estimated that during growth
Indian corn draws thirty-six times its own
weight of water from the soil.
1t is reported that missionaries in the
Congo region have discovered that bever-
age made of bananas is preventive Of ma
larial fevers.
According to geological computations the
minimum age of the earth since the forma-
tions of the primitive soils is II 200, 600
years-6, 100000 years for the primordial
formations, q, 400, 900 years for the primary
age, $500, 900 years for the secondary age,
and 400, 900 years for the tertiary age, and
100000 since the appearance OF man upon
the globe
1t is difficult, says Belgian journal, 10
distinguish between iron and steel pools
having as they do the same polish and work
manship, though Use will commonly show
the difference; but TO make the distinction
quickly IL is only necessary TO place the tool
upon stone and drop upon it some diluted
nitric acid, four parts water to one of acid,
and if OF iron the tool will remain clean,
while if OF steel it will show black spot
where touched with the acid.
Prof Malet has anaIyze1 n specimen Of
volcanic ash collected on tue Pacific coast
IN Ecuador, 10 miles west Of Cotopaxi.
The ash fell on july p, 1855, and formed a
deposit 10 the depth OF 1everal inches. The
interesting feature ia the ccinpOsitiOn Of the
material VA the presence 81 a small amount
Of silver, probably o. silver chloride: sew
eral experiments showed that silver was
present 10 the extent Of one part in 1900
III ash. Tlis h the Brst time that silver
has been identified IN material elected from
"A volcano.
Gels0llDs l. the neme NJ q new material
resembling six. a writer IN the Journal
Commercial n Maritime says ~ h that
two students 10 Italy have invented an ~.
paFatus the ob1eef ~ wiiicb "a ~ substitute
mulberry fire for cVlt0u, ami have gwen
Il Tue above naus. On removing the bark
fran fbs young slic1fs ~ mulberry trees q
fibre e found W8ieb ig flpfDess and bs1fclfH
Is not szaasas9 81 SIX, afla flis oDleff ~
fBe Invention Il " treat - bark all4 lsClafe
flls fibre ~ = nle han.eai process. The
EnRslsb bouses sFs fai1 ~ base already
uls1e ones - p'fesesf az fqtirf pi11Ile-
fioH emsaatiDg f4ola az novel fgDco0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
LUDDEN d BATES S. NJ. IL.
Mason & Hanlin Organs.
What They Say Of Them in Europe

INQUIRIES everywhere, even from rival max.
4 erS have elected the same reply-that Mason
& Hamin have brought the American organ TO
perfection, and thoroughly deserve the hun.
dreds of medals, ETC. which they have received
as awards in all countries. | recently saw the
gold medal which was presented TO them at the
Inventions Exhibition. IL was designed by
Wyom, and is u true work of art.
One could not spend \ pleaSanter morning
anywhere than in the music room of the agents
for these organs, There will be found all sorts
and conditions of American organs-from those
that can be packed in q box aud conveniently
carried to n camp meeting in a quiet by-street
10 the famous List model, which has no rival
for power and beauty of tone. There is also the
Queens model which received her ma iesty's
warmest appreciation. The London music room
of this firm, with its comfortable lounges and
old engravings, is open to all Corners, and there
you will meet in its precincts the most cele-
brated musicians of the day. Many of them
come and listen with rapt attention and adnlira-
ton 10 the brilliant Improvisation of celebrated
organists, who are always kind enough to play
for visitors who wish TO hear them. Here you
will sometimes find Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir
George Grove, Maud Valerie White Gwyllym
Grove, Charles Godfrey Horse Guards, Buca-
lossi Lawrence Kellic and even, on some morn
ings, the beautiful Mary Anderson and the gifted
Mrs. Kendall; but indeed, as every one goes
there, the list is endless. -Londoi LadY'S World,
Nay, 1885,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Tha vnlne of via Fruits.

At the recent meeting of the Massaehu-
setts Pathological Society, which was a no
table one, at which the display Of fruits was
very large. Mr. A. =. Fuller read AN inter
esting essay on promising wild Fruits y
He thought that experience justified Us ~
the attempt 20 improve by selection aud
crossing such fruits as the JunebeTy, Mis-
sour euIrant, wild gooseberry, higb-oush
huckleberry ,persimmon and pawpaw From
the earliest settlem0ut Of the country for
eign grapes wers tried, bat not until fifty
years ago were our native spseios considered
/" any promise. Nov our best varieties
s~'He from Wild stock and new intr9dueliops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EoRGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. In Chatham
NJ Superior Court. Motion to establish lost
deed.
TO Isaac D., LaRoche, Henry Love, Abraham
Backer, l. Franklin Dozler, VIM. Il. Dozier,
Thomas b. Dozler, Bona Dozier, Nina Dozer
PRESLEY. Blanche II. Chopin, Arthur
y. Chopin, George r. Beard, Emma Estelle
Hodgson, Mary L. IIodgson, Agnes B. Hodg-
son, George II. Hodgson, and Joseph G. Hodg-
SON.
ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to
that a certain deed TO lots Nos. II and 12 in
Stephen ward, in the city of Savannah, was
made by ISAAC d. LAROCHE and SAMUEL r.
BELL, acting as Commissioners under decree
in equity in Chatham Superior Court wherein
you were parties, or are representatives
Of parties or are interested adversely to
her title 10 said lots Of Land, which said deed, a
copy OF which In substance Is attached 10 said
petition and duly sworn 10, bears date the 9th
day Of june, 1860, and the original of which
deed said petitioner claims has been lost or de-
stroyed, and she wishes said copy estafiJhed
in lieu of said lost original You are he, eby
commanded to show cause, If any yon can, at
the next Superior Court TO be held In and for
said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
GENDER NEXT, why said copy deed should
not be established in lieu Of the lost or destroyed
original.
And it further appearing that some Of you,
10 wit: Abraham Backer, J.. Franklin Dozier,
VIM. j.. Dozier Thomas B. Dozier, Bona Dozier,
Nina Dozier Presley, Blanche e. Chopin, Ar
thur y. Chopin, George X. Beard, Emma Es-
telle Hodgson Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes 3.
Hodgson, George II: Hodgson and Joseph G.
Hodgson reside outside OF the State Of Georgia,
1t is therefore further ordered that you so re-
sesiding outside Of the State OF Georgia be
served by a publication of said rule nisi for
three months before the next term OF said court
10 wit: Three months before the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT In the Savannah
Morning News, a public gazette of this State,
published in this county.
Witness the Honorable A. y. ADAMS, Judge
Of said Court, this 9Th day Of August, A. d.
1887. BARNARD r. BEE,
Clerk s. G., G. 9.
r. r. RICHARDS,
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
true copy Of the original rule nisl issued In
the above case. BARNARD l.. BEE,
Clerk s. c.. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
A COMFORTABLE HOME
u pom Very Easy Terms.

can sell the two-story residence tenement) on
the west side of West Broad street. between
Anderson and Henry, upon the following very
easy terms;
A cash payment of $3.50.
A monthly payment for two years of So rs.
After the expiration of two years a monthly
payment of S15 IS for seven years
The House is nearly new and has a Parlor,
Dining.room, Kitchen and three Bedrooms,
with water in the yard
The house is well built and furnished, has
good size rooms, high ceilings, and is altogether
very comfortable home.
VIII sell on above terms or for 81 $50 cash.
Seven per cent. on 81 $50 for nine years with
the principal amounts to $1,000. If the above
time payment is calculated il will amount To
S2,2f9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT
JUNE TERM, 1887

JUNE THIN, IN0Is
MARIA PAINE w. Claybon Paine. Libel for
w divorce. u appearing 10 the Court by the
return Of the Sheriff, In the above stated case,
that the defendant does not reside In said
county and II further appearing that he does
not reside In this State, Il IS therefore ordered
by the Court that service be perfected on the
defendant by the publication OF this order once
n month for four months, before the next Term
OF this Court, IN the Savannah Morning News,
a newspaper published IN Chatham county,
Georgia.
June 10Th, 1857.
A. Il. ADAMS, Judge \. c., Enc, Ga.
HEsRy MoALPfg, Petitioners Attorney.
true extract from the inmates this nth day
Of June, A. D.. 1851
JAMES X. y. CARR. Deputy Clerk S. &. G. q.